davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Minneapolis q o l 3 o Q o O-IO
Eau Claire. 30 o o o o 9 *-16


Earned runs. Minneapolis 3; three-base
hit Patton: tWobase hits, Winkleman,
Reilly. Reardon. Smith. Brennan, Hawes !;
bases on balls, Off Winkleman 5, of Reardon
9: hit by pitcher. Smith, Cross, Reilly, Quest
struck out, ty Winkeman / first base on
errors, Minneapolis 3, Eau Claire g; left on
ratches, Reardon 81 passed balls. Murray L,
L ye .; time, $50; umpire, Sullivan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Greek Meets Greek.

Scene-Madison square. Miss Fannie
discovered gazing into a confectioner's
window. Enter Miss Sadie.
Miss Fannie-''Why, Sadie McJones !"
Miss Sadie-''Why, Fanniel Where
have you been this age2 never see you
anywhere.
'I've been thinking the same thing
about you. expected to meet you at
Mrs. Hungerford Gums reception last
week. Didn't you get cards9 The Gums
are so exclusive"
"Why, you poor dear, were you there,
too2 No, we never go to the Gunn's."
"No2 Sir Marmaduke Flat was there.
suppose you never met him9"
"Dear me, no. OF course, you've heard
the rumors that he is no more Baronet
than l am. Ma says he could never have
imposed on any one but the Gums"
"What a dear, satirical creature, your
mamma is, Sadie. BY the by, have you
seen Charley Van Smith lately2"
"Oh, dear, yes. went with him to
the Crushers's musical last evening Such
pity you were not invited. OF course,
you've heard that Charley and are en-
gagedp
"Dear me, no! I'm so glad, Sadie,
darling. I've really been worried about
Charley ever since 1 refused him last
month, and l am just awfully pleased to
think that he has found consolation so
soon"
"You're so lovely, Fannie"
"And you're wearing the very same
solitaire that he begged me to accept,
arn't you, darling? Isn't that too nice
for anything9 Well, 1 must be going.
Goodbye Now do come and see me,
very, very soon."
"Yes, Twill, dear. Goodbye"
Goodbye" CThey kiss and part. y
Neo York It'd Bits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Eartbouakes at Sea.

Somebody who has been investigating
the subject says that the chief effect of
an earthquake on the ocean is the rising
of a great sea wave, sometimes very large,
as, for examgle, sixty feet high at Lis
bon in 1861, also eighty feet at Calloa in
1924, and 200 feet at Lupatka in 1897.
These waves arc often more destructive
on land than the actual shocks-the influx
usually preceded by an overflow, which,
in fact, acts rs a warning. One of the
most remarkable effects is the distance to
which these waves are propagated as
great waves" for example, right across
the Pacific. Thus most large earthquakes
on the east or west coast of the Pacific
produce waves which are recorded on the
opposite coast about twenty-four hours
after. II is asserted that, as to predic-
tion of earthquakes nothing certain is yet
known, but in many cases there are no
ticeable changes in springs and wells pre-
Ceding the event One useful warning,
however, is remarked as obviously possi-
ble-namely: the report of an actual
earthquake on the one side of the Pacific
could be at once telegraphed to the other
side, thus giving twenty-four hours no
tice of the probable advent of great sea
wave
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Origin of a lannon's Song.

Once over the bar at its entrance from
the Gulf the Suwanee River hold its way
with a deep current, in places of forty
feet, far up through the forests of the
best hard pine in the State. 1t is the
Penobscot of Florida. 1t has some good
land upon it where plantations have here
tofore been made, but after awhile gen.
orally abandoned. The mosquitoes and
malaria guard the main entrance against
other than lumbermen, anglers and intru-
sive tourists. This dark river has, too,
its romance, as being the place which
gave rise to a melody which, like "'Home,
Sweet Home, " the affection of the heart
will never let go. For it was here that
a French family in the time of Louis
XIV. came over and settled upon the
Suwanee and made plantation. After
a while the father and mother and all
died save one daughter, who, disheartened
and desolate, returned to France, and
there wrote, adopting in part that negro
dialect which she had been familiar with
on the plantation in her girlhood, feel
ing tribute to ''the old folks at home" in
their graves in the far-off country
augusta (Gd.) Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

plants were then admitted and BY even
ing we had secured the lot and removed
and tied them up in the forest near. At
night the gate between the stockades
was again raised to give the remainder
room, and wild plaintain trees and other
succulent, cooling fodder were supplied
to them. BY next morning we had hol-
lowed out two tree trunks, twenty feet
long, and pushed their ends through the
timbers of the stockade, and by keeping
men with buckets carrying water from
the Ganol stream, which flowed within
few yards of the stockade, we supplied
the thirsty animals with plenty of cool,
clear mountain water, for which they
seemed heartily thankful, and which, in
addition to drinking, they showered over
their bodies. For the seventy-nine ele-
plants the men earned Rs. 245 as a
present among about seventy of them.
On the third day the last of the elephants
were removed, and the whole number tied
in large clearing in the forest near. In
a few days they will be marched down to
the low country in squads by easy stages.
l need hardly say that such a capture as
1876 elephants was never made before, and
we ascribe our luck to the presence of a
lady at the drive and to this being the
jubilee year. / intend to roll large
boulder into the stockade by the help of
our tame elephants, and to have an in
on it recording the event of this
capture in the tiftieth year
of her majesty'S reign
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
The Gypsy KettIe.Stiek.

After the tent the most valued necessity
of the Gypsy camp is the kettle-stick. It's
service is the same as that Of the old
swinging pot-hook on the crane in the
great fire-places of our fOrefathers. 1t is
Of iron, ana the nearest thing which it re-
sembles in form is the shepherds crook.
1t is about four feet long and from half
inch to an inch in thickness, pounded out
Of wrought-iron by some country black
smith, or is a triumph of skill of some
Gypsy tinker, at least one of whom is
found in every camp. 1t terminates at
the top in a semicircular bow, from foot
to eighteen inches in diameter, the turned
point having a neatly shaped upturned
hook from which depends the pot or ket-
tie. The lower end Of the kettle-stick has
a sharp point, easily driven into the yield
ing earth. The fire is built next this ket-
tle-stick, and the pot, hanging from the
hook, can be given any degree of heat by
simply turning the iron rod, with the
hook for a crank, any desired direction in
the earthen socket Chicago Ne,cs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Finest Baths in the World.

The public baths Of Vienna are said to
be the finest in the world The building
itself is situated in the heart of the CITY,
and encloses a basin 100 feet in width by
SIS feet in length, and varying in depth
10 - feet. The enormous quantity of
water contained in this basin is renewed
three times a day. The whole establish
ment has accommodation for 1900 per
sons, and is open from May to October
81, and from 8 in the morning until dusk.
There Is also bath, restricted 10 ladies,
open from in the morning until !, and
the Vienna ladies are especially GOOD
swimmers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Mason 8 HamIIn PInnos.

The new mode of piano construction,
invented and introduced by Mason &
Hamlin in 1882, is an assured success,
tested and proved, many of the best
judges having pronounced it 'the great
est improvement in pianos of the cen.
tury." BY it musical tones of remarka.
BILE brightness and purity are obtained,
and tuning is required less than one.
quarter as often as in the old system. An
illustrated catalogue, fully explaining the
improvements, will be sent free to any
address.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

The proprietors of the Moxie Nerve Food,
that is creating such excitement all over the
country as q rem, dy for the liquor habit and
nervous exhaustion, or results of overwork,
talk the best sense yet. They say the nervous
system is the seat OF life, and controls the
functions of the body. The functions of the
body are To take nutrition and get rid of a cor
responding amount OF cd and impure mate
rial. ltthe nerves are strong enough to do this,
We are well, and the blood purifes itself every
day; IL not, we are i'll. That il the whole sys-
tenn of health in nutshell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
WOman's Face.

What furniture can give such finish to a
room, as tender woman's facey" asks George
Elliott. Not any, we are happy toanswer, pro-
vided the gioN of health tempers the tender
expression. The pale, anxious. bloodl SIS face
OF the oonsumptive or the evident sufferings
OF the dyspeptic, induce feelings OF sorrow and
grief on our part and compel us to tell them of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
sovereign remedy for consumption and other
dyspepsia and other digestive troubles Sold
everywhere.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
A Request.

They put him in the barber's chair,
Our little man Of four,
And soon a shower Of golden curls
Fell softly to the floor.
Then suddenly he spoke aloud
81 gueth-l like it-tho.
But. thir, he added, anxiously,
"Pleathe leave enough to grown
-Youth's Companion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Hedueed TO Skeleton by Disease, and Re
stored to Health with DR.. Par
dee's Re7aeCfV.
Wilson, Niagara Co., n. Y.

Wilson, Niagara Co., n. Y.
GENTLEMEN;-In April, 1855, 1 was pros
trated by severe attack of infammatory
rheumatism and was confined to my bed four
months. was attended by the best medical
skill, but rapidly grew worse until was re-
duced to a mere skeleton
The disease had gone to my lungs and to the
region Of my heart, and 1 was finally given
up by the physicians, who said I could live
but few hours at most, and that all they
could do was to make me as easy as possible
by killing the pain by frequent injections of
morphine. was finally advised by friend
to take DR.. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy.
Upon being asked as to giving it to me, tho
physician said; 81 have no faith in patent
medicines, but give it to him; it will not hurt
him"
was then so near dead that my limbs were
cold below the knees, and a numb sensation
began to creep over my body, and suffered
with great pain in my chest and about my
heart After l had taken the first few doses
experienced more pain than before, for it
seemed to drive the pain from the vital parts
toward the extremities l continued 10 take
it according TO directions Four DAYS after
the physician who gave me up called to see
me, and said was much better. In about
four weeks 1 could sit up; I then gained
very fast and became as well as ever.
CHAS. o. BARNUM.
Brother Of D. C. Barnum, Attorney, 1875
Powers Block, Rochester, to whom persons
can refer.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Pardee's Remedy
and take no other. Price, 81 per bottle; six
bottles, s..
ParIaa Nedic;ra ~, po.t.... NJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

Tie old proverb is certainly true in the case
OF DR.. Pierces pheasant Purgative Pellets, -
which are little sugar wrapped parcels. scarce
ly larger than mustard seeds, cont aiming as
gest, most rephlsive-lookinG pill. Unlike the
big pulls, however, they are mild and pleasant
in their operatton-do not pro luce gripping
pains, nor render the bowels costive after
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

THE Russian Empress is one of the most ao
tive of women. She rises early and goes tC
bed late, wa ks a great6eal, reads enormously
is pasSonately fond of dancing and dress, and
still finds time for works of charity, which she
generously patroniyes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

July, 1881, wrote Thos. p. Gloster, Holyoke,
Mass: In three days cured an abscess on my
arm with ST. Jacobs OIL" October -, 1886. he
says: Was entirely cured of the terrible suf-
tering by it." Price fifty cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

Can be made in postal card, if it is used to
seud your address on TO Hallett d Co., Port
land, Me-, who can furnish you work that you
can do and i've at home, wherever you are
located; few there are who cannot earn over
50 per daV, and some have made over $50.
Capital not required; you are start d free.
Either sex; all ages. All particulars Tree.
One Kind of medicine will not cure all kinds
OF diseases. Dr. Kilmer's Preparations are
Specihcs--a remedy for each disease. They are
the result of a successful practice since 1859.
Guide To Health lSent Free BinghdmtOn, ". Y.
ROYAL GLUE mends anything Broken Chi.
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs q Gro
months treatment for SOC. Piso's Rene
dy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

Quito, in South America, is the only
city in the world on the Equator, and the
sun rises and sets there at six o'clock the
year round.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

A. c. White, Agent, u. & T. r. r., Zenia,
Ohio, writes: Red star Cough Cure is a most
efficient remedy for bronchitis; the first dose
relieyed me- Price twenty-five cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

\ STEAM wagon that runs on ordinary roads
and hauls N,OO0 pounds is making successful
trips between Bsbee and Fairbank. Arizona.
The distance is sixty m les The vehicle is
owned by mining company
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

Delicate diseases Of either sex, however in
duccd, radically cured. Address, with 10 cents
in stamps for book, Worlds Dispensary Med-
cal Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

As the result of forest culture. birds are
making Their appearance in Dakota that were
never seen there before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

A lover of statistics has calculated that
19,909 stitches are required for a hand
sewed shirt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

The natives of India are said TO he by far
the largest sufferers hume rjcally, in that coun-
try, from railway accidents. which, by the
pnT ufa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

FOUR thousand tons of old horseshoes are to
be exported TO China, where they will be melt
ed up into sabre-blades and knives.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
A Profitable Investment

IT is said there are 62 varieties of birds in
the mountains of North Carolina
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
CHAS. o. BARNUM.

Brother Of D. C. Barnum, Attorney, 1875
Powers Block, Rochester, to whom persons
can refer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

Pardee Medicine @, Rochester. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
RECENT LITERATURE.

CECILEs FORTUNE. THE DETECTIVES
EYE. and THE STEEL NECKLACE By For
tune Du Boisgobey. Chicago: Rand, Mentally AZ
Co. Paper, - cents each.
These are highly favored French novels
Nos. IL, 10 and is of the Globe Library" be-
ing issued weekly by these publishers. They
will interest the lovers of the sensational in
literature.
AleH.-This pleasant little amateur pubIica-
ton is the work of James McCabe, the son Of a
veteran who fought through the war; 1t will
be sent TO any address upon receipt of "A two
cent postage stamp. There is now running
through it a series of articles written by a
former Post boy, giving his experience i'm the
Army OF the Potomac during the first years of
tie war.
ID. Lothrop & c.. Boston, Mass, havc pub
lished two exquisite little books for Easter.
one entitled "Sunshine" and the other /" Easter
Lilies" with emblematic illustrations in color
and gold. The price Of the first is SO cents,
and the second 35 cents
The complete novel i'm the May number of
LippincOtPs Magazine will be furnished by Can't.
Charles King, u. S. A., the popular author OF
90 The COlonel's Daughter" "Marion's Faith y
and other tales of army life. Ii is entitled
The Deserter," and is equal in interest to any
Of its predecessors.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

that had been captured the day before, and
finally delivered our train safely 10 the Ord
nance Officer, and were thanked publicly for
this work by Gen. Rosecrans. We lay on the
field that night near the dead and wounded,
where the fierce battle ragged during the day
We were ordered back early New Years morn
ing and made our camp in safety at III q. m,
both tired and hungry. This was big march
for the time, 81 miles i'm 30 hours, beside as
sisting in stopping the stampede Twice on
our way TO the front that day were we obliged
TO get our cannon in position and keep off the
rebel cavalry from our train; aud thrice had
We TO do the same on our return. in order to
keep our road clear. 1t was shortly after our
return past Lavergne that the rebel Gen. Vince
Ter attacked Col Innes's regiment Of Engineers
and Mechanics, and after fight of two hours
gave up and left in disgust. Col Innes and
his regiment behaved most admirably, making
a barricade with their wagons aud telling trees
to connect them, and thus kept at bay over
five times their number of trained and we'll
mounted Southerners Thus was spent New
Years in Dixie, long TO be remembered by the
10th Mich. and the LIST Mich. Engineers and
Mechanics.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

1862, and marched rapidly until within about
four miles of the battlefield, where we halted
for dinner. Ii was here that we first learned
of the fighting that day and the rumor of Rose
crans's defeat. The scene, even four miles back
from the front, was very distressing. Men
with and without guns were making for the
rear completely demoralized; ambulance horses
and drivers artillery horses with pieces of har-
ness and often without any harness came tear
ing through the woods Wounded and bleed
ing men were running or being brought back
in ambulances and otherwise. All told the
tale of a terrible battle. A line was formed at
this point at a creek, and the 10th Mich. as
sisted for several hours TO stop the horror
stricken soldiers from passing farther, and soon
the same troops were being marshalled 20 make
another dash 10 the front. A small house by
the wayside was used for hospital and the
wounded were here attended TO. Our Assist
ant Surgeon, Rouse, rolled up his sleeves and
worked like a Mailer" dressing wounds as
long as We remained. AT 6 p. m. we moved
forward with the ammunition train over the
very road that our straggleTs were coming,
pleading with us 10 return and save ourselves
and them by getting back TO Nashville, rs they
believed our whole army was killed or taken
prisoners. But we pressed steadily on. passing
the remains of some Of the ammunition wagons
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
A NEW YEAR IN DIXIE.
Taking TO The Front an Ammunition
Train for ROSecranS at Stone River.
BY CAPT. JOHN ALGoE, 10Th MICH, FLINT,
MICH.

AT the time OF the battle Of Stone River
we had been for some time at Nashville,
Tenn, doing all kinds of duty. 1t was ru-
mored that the rebels had captured and
destroyed our ammunition train and sup
plies, all of which had to be conveyed by
wagons from Nashville TO MurfreesbOro,
distance Of % miles, and the road was liable to
distractions in the shape Of rebel cavalry and
guerrillas, which infested the country. Our
regiment formed q guard TO an ammunition
train 10 90 through as quickly as possible to
Gen. Rosecrans, who was fighting at Stone
River. We started from Nashville at o'clock
in the morning Of the 3Ist day of December,
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Comrade J. s. Ortman. Columbus, o.. desires
that all the surviving members of the 9th Iowa,
10th, 26th, 1O3d and 9th Ill. and 10th Ohio
write to him in regard to holding grand Re-
union in St. Louis at the time of the annual
Encampment of the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
AdyeriiSers' Handy Guide.

Mr.. j. III. Bates, of al Park Row, New York,
who Is one OF the very foremost advertising
agents in the United States, has published
under the above title an admirable little hand
book OF the best newspapers in the country,
their circulation, special features, and whatever
else may be useful in aiding the advertiser to
place has business. IL is thoroughly reliable,
for Mr. Bates is that kind Of q man in whatever
lie does.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
PICTURE OF ANDERsoNyIIIE

Comrade Thomas 0'Shea, of Cohocs, n. Y.
has perfected superb picture of Anderson
vile, which is the best that we have yet
seen of that irightful Golgotha. 1t gives
full details of the pen and it's SURROUNDINGS
and is very interesting work.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
Union Veterans Union.

The first Illinois Command of the Illinois
Union Veterans Union, John A. Logan Com
mand, No. ], was organized at Bloomington
March 81 George Eldridge, Bloomington. ia
the Mastering Officer for Illinois.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
Wants 10 Correspond.

Presley Andrews, of Metropolis, Ill, and n
veteran Of Co. b. Seth ILL.,, desires 10 correspond
with some lady, not over 40 nor under 20 with
a view TO matrimony.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

. Delicate diseases in either sex,
however induced, speedily cured. Book. 10
cents in stamps. Address in confidence, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

James McEllen, Port Huron, Mich, writes
" Had severe pains in side. After taking Red
Star Cough Cure the pains ceased entirely.''
Price twenty-five cents. AT Druggists.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
y Pa w A TsI8 dItoR

IL you will send soc will send splendid paper
a full year with One Hundred usefnl Articles,
packed in an elegant Gold Embellished Velvet and
Plush Jewel Case, richly ornamented with raised
pictures ia colors With each casket send informa
tiOn showing how any person earn SD or more a
week. We also send Ladies New Book Fancy
Work, fully illustrated, skeins Assorted ORR
entail kensingfon silks, 80 New Embroidery
and Fancy Stitches, I'D Pieces New Music and
d Dessert Napkins. All these goods and our man.
moth eight page fory-eight column illustrated paper
Containing Stories Poems Fancy Work Fashions Home
Hints. and Helps, &c, &C., n whole year, for only
80 cts.
We do not sell these goods but give them absolutely
away To induce subscribers Satisfact ton guar
anteed. IL you will mention this paper when you
order WILL in addition to the above enter name
in our Buyers Register and YOU will receive hun
dreds OF samples, Catalogues, Books. MA gnZines,
Newspapers, Cards, Circulars, &c., Ac., from
Publishers and Manufacturers. who wish agents and
new customers You Will get lots of mail immense
amount Of good reading matter for years to and
save many dollars. Fifty cents pays for all send
stamps postal note Address, AMERICAN
HOMESTEAD, BOSTON, MASS.
Mention The National Tribuna
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
Brigade Renninn.

Why wear out with coughing, at night, when
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will relieve and cure?